The Supreme Court strikes down a key part of a D.C. judge's ruling that allowed the Trump administration to expel dangerous gang members from the United States. What does this mean for the deportation of illegal immigrants? Will the Supreme Court allow Trump to continue with his plan to deport millions of immigrants?
00:12:50.060We're not even talking about the at least 30 million people who are already here, at least 30 million.
00:12:56.040And that's a very conservative number, at least 30 million people before Joe Biden.
00:13:00.520So so probably 36 to 38 million people, again, very conservatively here illegally.
00:13:07.040How are you going to get through that?
00:13:09.180Like, how are you actually going to deport that many people?
00:13:13.480And I didn't you know, there didn't seem to be much of an answer there.
00:13:18.480Clint kind of came back and he said, well, I only want it to apply to the people who are being deported to El Salvador.
00:13:25.580Right. So for those who don't know, one of the major problems like I spoke about previously with the mass deportations is you need to send all these people back somewhere.
00:13:35.460You can't just throw them out of the country.
00:13:37.420I mean, to me, you could you take them to the nearest border, deposit them there.
00:13:44.020But ultimately, you do have to work with other countries.
00:13:47.100You do have to have diplomatic ties with those countries.
00:13:49.620And they're probably not just going to ignore millions of people suddenly showing up inside their borders.
00:13:55.440So you need to have some kind of agreement where these countries will take their own citizens back.
00:14:00.440And guess what? Most of these countries don't want those culturally enriched immigrants who built countries.
00:14:07.280So weird, isn't it? That these people who built America, we're told, we're told that immigrants are better than American citizens.
00:14:13.920They're the very best of the world. They're only coming here because they love the United States and freedom.
00:14:18.920And they're going to get here and they're going to start businesses and start families and be super religious, upstanding citizens.
00:14:24.800And for some reason, the home countries of these just absolutely amazing human beings don't want them.
00:14:32.280So strange. So strange that these amazing, economically advantageous, morally superior individuals who cross into our borders from foreign countries, their home countries just don't want them back.
00:14:45.880So if you are working with another country, obviously, you want to put pressure on them.
00:14:52.200You can use multiple ways to put pressure on them. Tariffs, one of them.
00:14:56.140We'll get to that in a second. But you can put pressure on them in multiple ways.
00:14:59.760Diplomatic pressure, economic pressure, all these different things to try to get them to take back their citizens.
00:15:05.540But ultimately, if they don't want to and they don't fall to the pressure, then the only thing you can really do other than like go to war with those nations and force them to take their own people back is deport those people somewhere else.
00:15:20.100So if they can't go back to their home nation, they have to go somewhere else.
00:15:23.880Now, somewhere else that they've been going is El Salvador.
00:15:27.400Bukele, the president there, has offered for a fee to house the illegal immigrants that can't go anywhere else.
00:15:34.960Now, it's not an ideal situation. We want to deport these people back to their home countries first.
00:15:40.540That is the first way we're trying to do this.
00:15:43.360However, I want to remind you, and somehow this gets lost in it, because, again, Clint kept saying, well, a lot of these people aren't violent.
00:15:49.600They're not violent. And I want to be really clear.
00:16:59.520I'm not going to verify that you were allowed to be in my home.
00:17:02.480I'm not going to, like, I'm going to get you out of my house with whatever force is necessary.
00:17:08.760And so this idea that a person who has entered my country illegally is abusing the law, refusing to leave, that, well, they're just fine because they're not violent.
00:19:07.860I do not understand the obsession with pretending that people are here illegally and refusing to leave are just committing, like, a tiny little minor crime.
00:19:23.700They should be expelled from my country immediately.
00:19:27.380And that was what the Trump administration was trying to do with the Alien Enemies Act.
00:19:33.120Now, with this assertion by the court that there must be some level of judicial review, that means that we cannot continue to expel these gang members in the same way, right?
00:19:52.100Now, it's not clear from the ruling so far what is actually involved in the court review process.
00:19:59.080This is all kind of making it up as they go, you know, testing out in court, seeing what happens next.
00:20:06.080Okay, if we do this much of a review, does that work?
00:20:08.960Again, there's just – it's not very clear as to what this is going to look like.
00:20:13.360So maybe there could be a perfunctory process that you're still able to kind of get these guys out the door much faster than you would otherwise.
00:20:21.060And so it's still kind of a bonus in general.
00:20:27.140We just don't know what that's going to look like.
00:20:28.800And so I can't tell you one way or another whether ultimately this is going to be a win that allows them to keep the deportations rolling as quickly.
00:20:37.700Maybe they have to slow it down a little bit.
00:20:39.200Maybe it completely blows up the ability to kind of get these guys out in a timely manner.
00:21:28.000But I just think ultimately it's wrong.
00:21:31.580Because, like, the whole point of the due process, if you're arguing for due process in the manner that Clint was arguing for it, then you're kind of arguing for a principle, right?
00:21:41.020The reason you want due process is you think that, like, everyone should be afforded it.
00:21:44.620That's how the government should operate, even for non-citizens.
00:21:49.780But, obviously, the case law in this case will be on Clint's side.
00:21:53.540However, if it continues to be on Clint's side and the Trump administration continues to honor it and all of that, then I really don't see how mass deportations ever occur.
00:22:04.720If you have to put every single illegal alien in this country on trial, basically, before they can be expelled, then it's just never going to happen.
00:22:15.660We're not going to hold 30 to 40 million cases.
00:22:21.040Like, that's just not going to happen.
00:22:22.140We're not going to hold 30 to 40 million trials.
00:22:26.540So either you have the right to expel people entering your country or you don't.
00:22:31.900Because at this rate, you could, as a Republican, you could get elected, spend your entire term expelling every single person that was let in by the previous Democrat and still fall behind.
00:22:43.740You will never, ever catch up because you're just never going to be able—if Democrats can let illegal aliens into the United States without due process, without having them go through the actual naturalization process, but Republicans cannot remove them without due process, that means that Democrats can let in 6 million people in the same time it takes Republicans to maybe expel a couple hundred thousand.
00:23:15.900If that stands, if that's actually how it works, if we're really going to play by those rules and we really believe that, then just stick a fork in the country.
00:23:27.260You have to accelerate the rate of deportations.
00:23:29.280And the only way to accelerate the rate of deportations is to have a mechanism by which you can expedite it.
00:23:35.920There's just no way you're going to get 30 to 40 million people through the judicial system and then deported to their home countries of origin against the will of those home countries of origin.
00:23:47.220There has to be some level of practical application here.
00:23:51.260You can tell me you want mass deportations.
00:23:53.460You can tell me you're against illegal immigration.
00:23:55.640You can tell me that you think the Biden administration was a criminal administration for doing what they did.
00:24:01.300But if you are not willing to expel the people that they let in, then you're just blowing smoke.
00:24:08.320If your principles are the principles that every person who walks across the border in the United States, even if they do so illegally, immediately receives every single right that an American citizen has, well, then how do you ever expect to deport anyone in the United States?
00:24:30.300And because of the way that birthright citizenship still works currently in the United States, we haven't gotten through.
00:24:36.200Obviously, that's going to be challenged in the courts and everything involved there.
00:24:38.940But given the fact that anyone who's born on United States soil is going to have a vote, basically, then every generation that you, every presidential cycle that you lose is going to be one in which the Democrats get to add, you know, millions of voters to the rolls a decade or two down the road.
00:25:30.920That's what we call a consequence to your actions.
00:25:33.960Once again, if you walk into my home and you refuse to leave and I throw you out the door and you break your arm on the way out, then your arm was broken because you were a criminal.
00:25:57.800So, sorry, if one of them who broke the law multiple times and refused to leave and refused to apologize, if they end up in a prison, but they didn't, like, I don't know, stab somebody, well, sorry, but I don't feel that bad for them.
00:26:13.200They should have gone home when they were told.
00:26:16.520They knew they were in violation of law.
00:26:18.740They knew that consequences were coming.
00:26:20.780And they thought that they would just run the gamut anyway.
00:26:23.620They thought they would either ignore the laws of the United States, disrespect the people of the United States, or manipulate the legal system of the United States and basically your delusional, you know, principled idea of due process in order to exploit and stay in the United States.
00:27:20.860You like the abstract principle, right?
00:27:22.420Like, that's, you know, why think about the practical application of any political project when you could debate the, you know, the abstract principle of the project?
00:27:46.800And I have principles on how that's done, but sorry, if you are someone who is here illegally and refuses to leave, then my principle is you should be expelled.
00:32:13.440The other thing that you should definitely be doing is taxing remittances, right?
00:32:21.500A big part of why people come to the United States and work is that they can take that money and send it home, where it's a lot more money.
00:32:29.800The lower-wage jobs in the United States are still providing an income that will put you in the middle class in many other countries.
00:32:37.020And so the ability to come to the United States and work a mediocre job but send that money back to your home country is huge for a lot of people.
00:32:45.180There's zero reasons we should be allowing that.
00:33:11.360If our goal is to raise money for the United States while also reducing the incentive for foreign workers to illegally enter the United States, why not tax the money that they send out to their families?
00:33:26.280Now, obviously, some of the answers to this is that Trump can do things as president that Congress won't do yet, right?
00:33:35.540So, like, he has more control over tariffs than he does other taxes as the chief executive.
00:33:41.800So some of it is just the ease of things you can do, right?
00:33:44.720However, we need to get the ball rolling on that stuff.
00:33:47.440We need to get the legislation passed.
00:33:49.480And I don't want to hear from Republicans any problems with this stuff.
00:33:53.340Explain to me very slowly, Republican Congress members, why we can't tax people who are here illegally sending money back out of the country.
00:34:01.140Like, I want to hear Republican congressmen explain that to their home districts.
00:35:21.540And some of the concern of this is that ultimately the deportation stuff, the immigration stuff, is getting lost in the shuffle with other agendas,
00:35:31.940Now, on the tariff discussion, obviously, big news today.
00:35:36.660If you haven't seen it yet, big break.
00:35:38.880Donald Trump declared through his truth posts over on True Social that we are going to be suspending most of the tariffs for 90 days because so many countries have come to the table ready to make a deal.
00:35:54.100So many countries, I think he said something like 75 countries have already contacted the United States trying to figure out how they could lower tariffs or work out, you know, more favorable trade deals, you know, maybe reshore some stuff.
00:36:06.380And so he said, we're going to be putting a hold on most of those tariffs.
00:36:12.520However, there is still a 10 percent reciprocal tariff in effect that will continue to be there, much less than was suggested in other scenarios.
00:36:22.940However, still there, still significant to some degree.
00:36:26.340On top of that, he's going to be doing a 125 percent tariff on Chinese goods because ultimately China was always the target for these tariffs.
00:36:38.940Now, obviously, a lot of people went screaming into the night over the last few days as the announcement for the tariffs have come.
00:36:45.800We've seen the markets, you know, they've not been doing well.
00:39:07.620That Donald Trump would ask for more than he expected to receive and let people freak out and let people get shocked and let people, you know, get used to the idea of the worst possible thing for them.
00:39:19.720And then he would come to the table with a more reasonable offer.
00:39:25.900And because the first offer was so outlandish and so painful, they would look at the new offer and say, oh, thank God, I'll take that.
00:39:33.100This is called anchoring for people who are trying to understand this.
00:39:37.880I have done entire episodes on the strategy, why it works rhetorically, why it works as a big business practice.
00:39:43.880You set an anchor well beyond where you expect to go.
00:39:48.700And then you pull back and everything you say looks more moderate in comparison.
00:39:53.500So you have a more radical thing out there and then you pull back and you offer something that seems far more reasonable.
00:40:00.820Something that probably would have not gotten a yes previously that would have seemed crazy previously.
00:40:06.380But now that you have that really radical thing out there, it starts to look like a deal.
00:40:11.400It starts to look like a break that you're getting by not having to go through this.
00:40:15.680We've done this over and over and over again.
00:40:18.360Trump has used exactly this strategy and yet even conservative pundits seem to be shocked every time he does it.
00:40:31.040Like, if you're a professional political watcher, can you please remember that Donald Trump literally wrote a book about his strategy and just does it over and over again?
00:41:03.860Like, if you think that ultimately Donald Trump was really expecting to just slap, like, 40% tariffs on every country in the world simultaneously.
00:41:25.240He wants better trade deals with the countries he's involved in.
00:41:28.180And to the extent we can, we'd like to reshore as much manufacturing as possible, right?
00:41:33.960We want to re-industrialize to some extent.
00:41:36.260And I'm going to do, I just wrote a piece.
00:41:38.220It'll be out probably later today on The Blaze.
00:41:40.360I'll talk about it later, probably tomorrow on the show.
00:41:43.720But basically explaining why re-industrialization is so important.
00:41:48.060However, some people said, oh, well, if Trump's plan is to re-industrialize, then the trade deals are no good because that means that people will still be trading.
00:42:54.280And all he does, he makes his entire skill set is about setting up that punch and delivering that punch.
00:43:00.320And despite the fact that he has telegraphed that punch, he has boasted about that punch, that every analyst has seen that punch, that he wrote a book about the punch.
00:43:11.980Somehow, somehow, he still ends the punch over and over again.
00:44:07.940And also, there's a certain aspect of bringing new things to the table on a regular basis that keeps the media guessing that's something that the Trump administration has done really well.
00:44:16.500They've just flooded the zone and made it very difficult for the media to hold on to one thing.
00:44:20.780However, the one thing that will stick is probably economic issues.
00:44:24.240And so, he does need to be aware of the fact that while I understand the tariff maneuver, if you get everyone soured on you on the deportation stuff, or rather on the tariff stuff, then it becomes very difficult to pass any of the legislation necessarily to properly carry out deportations.
00:44:40.860Because you do actually need Congress at some point.
00:44:44.220Like, they do actually have to start passing stuff.
00:44:45.960So, if you mess up your midterms, you make it very difficult for politicians to work with you, then you're going to have a very serious issue when it comes to the actual deportations at the end of the day.
00:44:55.220And I would like that to be the focus.
00:44:57.120Again, not that I don't think the tariff stuff matters.
00:45:01.100Not that I don't think the reindustrialization matters.
00:45:27.260I appreciate you taking the time to make a more palatable name so we can actually read it.
00:45:32.600He says, I tried to discuss the biblical forgiveness topic with my parents yesterday, and they couldn't wrap their head around the repentance first.
00:45:38.460I love them, but I just wish boomers were blinded by hippie Christianity.
00:45:42.340You know, and it's not just the boomers.
00:45:44.460I saw people saying, well, that's not the orthodox Christian belief.
00:45:48.920Orthodox, you know, ortho bros, they have to, you know, they ignore the repentance stuff.
00:46:12.340It's something that Christians need to deal with.
00:46:14.560And I think that the current kind of pop answer to that, the one that many people have from just kind of absorbing a lot of slogans when it comes to Christianity, I think that's dangerous.
00:46:54.380I know things are already bad enough in the UK, and you're just going to get more terrible American liberals.
00:46:59.220But, yeah, on the upside, they aren't here anymore.
00:47:01.620And then, you know, ultimately, like I said, you know, the self-deportation is the best strategy available.
00:47:07.460So more than happy to see insufferable leftists who hate the country remove themselves to a country that will be getting rid of their free speech.
00:47:16.640You know, well, I mean, probably not them because they're leftists.
00:47:19.060But, you know, they're like, oh, I have to flee the United States because of tyranny.
00:47:22.300I need to move to a place where you're not allowed to pray outside or, you know, talk bad about the government when it comes to immigration.
00:47:28.680You know, all those freedoms that they enjoy in the United Kingdom.
00:47:33.180All right, guys, looks like that's it.
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